The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-06 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It has been observed that an insult is more keenly felt than an injury. A recent resolution of, one may say, the people of Ireland—for the Genet al Associa tion and the Irish people are now convertible terms — seems to confirm the truth of this remark. No people under heaven have endured more injury and wrong than the Irish, and none have so often exhibited so cordial a willingness to forgive and rorget. e have always considered this proneness to forget past injury in the hope of redress as one of the most important traits in the Irish national character. A more stern disposition would,. we have no doubt, have rescued our fellow -subjects on the other side of the channel from much of that injury and insult which it has been their lot to endure. Had they confided less in professions, and been more cautious in analysing the motives and objects of those in whose words they have trusted—had their resentment of injury, too, been less evanescent —their hopes would not have been so o ften blasted, nor would they have felt the pressure of so vast an accumulation of wrong. That the Irish people are themselves pretty much of this opinuct. ion The w is, wresolvede think, never showagain n by their recent cond They have to hope for ju stice from a Tory Administration ; and, quickened by a sense of insult, more intolerable than In j u ry . itself, they have solemnly recorded their resolu tion not to endure a Minitry of which Baron Lynd. burst shall be a member. The importance of this re. solution induces us to republish it : That John Lord Lyndhurst having asse rted, in his place as a Member of Parliament, that the people of Ire land were ' aliens in blood, aliens in language, and aliens in religion' to the British nation, we do deem it our solemn Linty to declare, in the face of the whole British people, that the said Lord Lyndhurst is an enemy to the peace of Ireland, to the stability of the connection between these coun tries, to the liberty of the people, and to the safety of the throne." This resolution was proposed by Mr. Boyse, of Ban now, a Protestant gentleman of 'good fortune, fine ta lents, a highly cultivated mind, and the head of a family which had been conspicuous at one period of Irish history for the violence of its hostility to Catholic emancipation ; and the reporters say— " We do not remember to have heard_ any resolution on any occasion, more rapturously .received, nor any mover to have been more en thusiastically cheered, than was - the pa triotic and eloquent Mr. Boyse while speaking, and after he sat down." It will have been observed that this resolution did not emanate from Mr. O'Connell, or from any Catholic member of the General Association. Neither was it the result of any sudden impulse. The injurious and insulting speech which has forced the people of Ireland to denounce Baron Lyndhurst as " an enemy to the peace of Ireland, and to the stability of the connec tion between the two countries," was delivered nearly half a year ago. The " aliens"—so the Learned Lord four times a Judge, and now a Peer of the Parlia ment of the United Kingdom, characterised a third of the King's subjects, the constituents of a large portion of the Members of the House of Commons I—the " aliens," we say, treasured up . that speech. Its in sulting language has burned an indelible impression - in their hearts, and they now coolly and deliberately record their unalterable feelings. It matters not, then, who shall be Prime Minister of England, Baron Lyndhurst's official career is closed. The King will never insult a generous and loyal people by restoring their traducer, " the enemy of the peace of Ireland, and of the stability of the connec tion between the two countries," to his councils ; and no Minister, whatever the complexion of his politics, will purchase Baron Lyndhurst's disastrous services at the price of an open rupture with Ireland. A reforming Ministry will not, of course, defile themselves by an association with " the bold Baron ;" and there are abundant evidences to prove that a conforming Admi nistration, with Sir Robert Peel at its head, would not risk the loss of one vote in the House of Commons by taking into its Cabinet him who has "boxed the whole compass of party right through," and inflicted irre trievable injury upon the party in whose livery lie has last exhibited. Denied it cannot be, except by daring and unscrupulous effrontery, that the Tory party are split in two. Two factions now constitute that once united party. Both these factions aim at one end— piace, and the preservation of corruption. But their view's as to the means for accomplishing this one dear object, the only connecting link between them, are wide as the poles asunder. And this difference of views of the two factions is precisely indicated by the characters of their two leaders. The thoroughgoing corrup tionists, who insist upon maintaining every abuse in its present shape, izave chosen Baron Lyndhurst as their General-in-Chief. The other party, who love abuse in their inmost hearts, but feel that a little must be abandoned if the mass is to be preserved, and think that plausibility and hypocritical professions may cheat the Reformers, all these—a,-ul they comprise all that is worth naming in the corruptionist phalanx—look up to Sir Robert Peel as their orafle. In the Church these factions are also severally represented. The Lyndhurstites are represented jiy the ?hillpotts, the Martins, M'Ghees, and O'Sullivans ; while the Peelers arc denoted by the Boytons and their abettors. Among the public journals, too, each faction has its peculiar organs. The Tamworth Baronet is upheld by the Morning Post, while the violence and tergi versation of the bold Baron find a peculiarly befitting vehicle in the unscrupulous pageS of the apostate Times. It is not a fortnight since we had occasion to advert to the glaring division of the Tory pafty upon a most important question—that of Irish national education. We then exhibitedthe clerical cham pions of the two Tory chieftains in fierce collision. More recent events show us their respective newspaper organs in opposition. When the University of Glasgow elected Sir Robert Peel its Lord Rector, and flung Lord Lyndhurst aside, the Morning Post was vocife rous in its congratulation—the Times preserved a sul len silence. NOw the tables are turned. The Morn ing Post has received.with stoical serenit , , the resolu tion of the General Association against Lord Lynd hurst—the Times raves and roars like a beldam. And this is the united party ! These are the people who taunt the, Reformers upon the different shades of their political opinions! Fierce dissension tears them' to piece s —violent hatred towards each other devours them at the core, and they presume to talk of the rixa. radi cales The Peel section is the largest ; but it is still nothing without the Lyndhurst cabal. The resolution of the Irish people is a perpetual bar to the entrance of the latter into office, and Baron Lyndhurst's life gives the lie direct to the thought that he will give his un hired support to any man or any party. We leave the corruptionists to their meditations.—Morning Citron. The march of Conservatism throughout the coun try is so rapid, and the space which it occupies so vast, that it is scarcely possible for the utmost exertions of the press to overtake, or adequately to represent, it. Since our last notice of the subject we have to re fer our "readers to the reports of no less than three great meetings in the West of England— ' viz. one for West SornerSetshire , h eld at Ilminster last Thursday ; one for West Cornwall, at Truro, on p • rli ay ; and on the same day, one of the Conservative Associations of taken Bradford, who gave a dinne r to Mr. Hardy. We must add to these, the fact of a m eetin g not less inimportantfg a than any of the others (perhaps mo re so) having place at Edinburgh on the same auspicious Friday, being called together by those Conservative gentlemen, who had subscribed the invitation to Sir Robert Peel to accept a public dinner in the m etropolis of Scotland, on the occasion of his approaching visit to that country. Of this meeting, which was one merely of a preliminary nature to announce thc ob ject of the parties, and to settle their future p ro ceedings, it is enough to state a single circumstance , announced by Lord Ramsay, who took the chair — viz., that within three days of the first proposal to in vite Sir Robert Peel being started, the list of sub scribers to the invitation contained 1,750 names, comprising by far the larger portion of the most re spectable inhabitants of Edinburgh. What will . " plain John Campbell" say to this ? To what shade of blue will the complexion of that learned villifier of the House of Lords approximate ? The proceedings ended by the selection of three delegates—namely, Lord Ramsay, Sir John S. Forbes, and Mr. Lear month, who were to wait upon) Sir Robert Peel, and convey in person to that Right Hon. Baronet the wishes of the Edinburgh Conservatives. It is no less curious than gratifying, that a single week—nay, the ON, TUESDAY, DECEIVIBER 6, 1836. THE SUN. 1,0, -- --------...---------- same twenty-four hours of one short week—should The great object is to keep all true'Reformers united. - - which all must teem with so - many Conservative demonstrations, from The Ministry, as a Reform Ministry — the extreme south to almost the .extreme 4 north of admit it is—must not be excluded from the general Great Britain, a flourishing commercial town of York- combination. If, fall s however, they should by ation any tat nfore- e shire serving for the intermediate l ink. As for any seen influence hort fli pect th great novelty or variety of sentiment being brought commencement of the Session—wershall be the first to out by the Conservative speakers on any of these oc- call upon the people tO seek other counsellors ; but casions, as compared with former ones, none such are to until their measures bc placed before the country, it is be expected—none such are to be wished. When a worse than folly to withhold from them the expression vital interest, or e ssential and paramount good, is of public confidence. The Tories chuckle over the dif to be struggled for, the stake at issue cannot be pre nc - ferences of whi Reformch thes ende a e ill- jvour toudged anexcited ill-meanamongst ing advo the - rented to the mind. in too simple , nake d, or distinct cates a form. The thoughts of men engaged in a people—and we rejoice that they have received such quarrel of life and death ought in no manner to be indisputable proofs of the mischief their proceedings distracted. When we tell the Conservatives that the are calcated to demonstrates thece,evil as tef i dency of any thin any act, g more t it is Peerage is in peril, the Crown in p eril, the integrity of another n the empire in peril, the sacred cause of relig i ous t trut n h d Tory approbation.—Morning A dvertiser. and of civil liberty connec ted with it in immnen a urgent risk of 'being-lost to the present and all future a en erations of Englishmen , have we not included all in t 'that one sentence, save that those weak or unprinci pled men who have obtruded themselves on the King's presence and usurped his prerogatives are themselves the incorrigible fabricators of every mischief which threatens to destroy us ? Nor are the details of those measures which constitute what may be termed the items of the Whig-Radical account-current with the country, capable of being exhibited under any aspect but that which they have long since borne to every discerning eye. The Ministers, and their revolutionary patrons, choose for themselves the collective name of Reformers—a droll epithet, all things duly c onsidered. What is a Reformer ? In common parlance, lie who would redress grievances, or correct abuses. That, at least, is the light in which Sir R. Peel, and the Con servatives of the present day and the patriots of every former age, have understood the word " Reformer. By solemn pledges in the face of tire country, and by an earnest endeavour to fulfil such pledges while in office—endeavours which were frustrated no otherwise than by the stubborn selfishness and malignity of an adverse faction—the Co nservatives, with Sir Robert Peel for their chief and guide, did vindicate their just claim to the title of " Constitutional Reformers." But on what do the multiform tribes and sects of Whigs, Radicals, and Papists found their pretension to the title ? In what one mode of practical reform do they all concur, or will they all co-operate ? Just let us test these allies. Do they call the same measures by the same name of Reform ? No—universal suf frage is reform to a democratic Radical 7 --not so to a Whig. The ballot is " Reform" to a Radical — not .so to a Whig. An elective House of Lords is Reform" to a Radical—not yet so, at least to a Whig. A Popish establishment in Ireland, and no establishment at all in England or Scotland, to the eyes respectively of Irish Papists, and of certain sedi tious demagogues in this country who call themselves religious Dissenters, assume the semblance of " re " forms," but are ostensibly repudiated by the Whigs. What then, we ask once more, is the common bond, feeling, or project, which has put it in these men's heads to give .each other the same nickname, when there is really no more concord among them than there was harmony between the most dissonant tongues of Babel? Why, reader, there is one key, though we defy the most ingenious man living, uninstructed by positive experience, to discover it. The definition, then, of a Reformer, by the authorities of Downing street and Derrynane, is one who will pledge himself to oppose, under all possible circumstances, and with out asking further questions, any and every reform recommended by Sir Robert Peel ! Such is the sort of animal—a species to describe which no pen since that of Swift would venture—the sort of animal that now-a-days cI W asses itself as a Reformer. At the Cornwall, the West Somerset, and the Bradford meet ings, Lord Eliot and Messrs. Escott and Hardy pre sented views , of the politic al crisis which all honestdEng lishmen will zealously circulate and support.—Tinzes. We yesterday published a report of the proceedings of the General Association of Ireland, but had not space to refer as we wished to have done to the speech of Mr. O'Connell, in which the Honourable Member exposes the apostacy, treachery, and reckless incendia rism of the noble leader of the House of Lords, as well as the folly of another party on the opposite side, whose conduct, however intended, is precisely in ac cordance with the wishes of those whom they profess to oppose. Complaints have been made by a party that would have itself considered as the extreme liberal, ' that the measures of Reform proposed by the Govern ment in the last session were not of a sufficiently ex tensive character ; and this is alleged as a reason why public support and confidence should be withdrawn from the Melbourne Ministry. Having, on the intro duction and during the discussion of these measures, as well as on many other occasions, protested in the strongest manner against undue concessions to the Tory faction—and having, when occasion required, in the language of remonstrance, amounting to reproof, ad dressed Ministers on the injustice and impolicy of at tempting to gain the concurrence of faction by any pro pitiatory sacrifice of the people's rights, we have no ap prehension that our motives will be impugned when we assert, which we now do in the depths of our con viction, that at the present moment for any portion or party of the people to withdraw from the support of the Ministry, will have a most injurious effect on the progress of Reform. It will be to hazard either the ascendancy of despotism on the one hand, or a violent convulsion on the other. These are the Scylla and Charybdis between which Ministers are called upon to steer the vessel of the State, and it behoves every good citizen to assist them to the utmost in accomplishing their task. We claim not for Ministers, neither would we place in any body of men unbounded confidence, nor an unlimited controul over the course which the nation must pursue in its progress to enfranchisement ; of this, public opinion is the only safe guide ; but we say it is worse than impolitic—it is criminal—to en deavour to sow dissension amongst Reformers, when the combined exertion of all honest men is so essen tial to the defeat of the eon lined enemy. Ministers were unable to carry the reforms which they pro posed last Session ; and with a dignity worthy of him self and the position which lie occupies, the Noble Premier, on the part of his colleagues, refused to be. the medium of sending back to the House of Com mons the mutilated Bills returned by the Lords. He justly felt that it would be an insult and outrage on public opinion to have done so, and accordingly dis dained it. Parliament was prorogued, and the nation was left to reflect calmly on the wrongs which the Lords perpetrated against it ; and now comes the ques tion, have the people responded as they ought to have done to the appeal tacitly, but obviously, made to them by Ministers ? Have they shown themselves ready to repel the insult, and redress the wrongs, which the Peers have inflicted on themselves, their representa tives, and the Ministers of their own choice. What expression of indignation has been given by the osten tatiously liberal party, who now so untimely complain of the conduct of Ministers-? The people have been apathetic to so shameless a degree, that the Lords and their party pretend to believe that their conduct is approved by the majority of the nation. and the in finitely and eternally true Liberals,. instead of directing their hostility against their avowed, their vaunting, and insulting enemies, make a parade of their principles by attacking their friends — tho se who are read y to advance as far as the country shows itself prepared to support them. The apathy of the people is the re suit of un usual prosperity and confidence in the Government; but the conduct o f the extrem e sec tion is di c t a t e d by a variety of motives. Man y of that s ect i on, others whose genuine I ca l i t i er it no doubt, are influenced by feelings of a and patriotic character ; but there are principle of action it is not for us to scrutinise —neither is it necessary,anysym withthe ntahteimon . has not, nor at f h or y ' The pretence of the Lords,—which imposes on some honest men who judge of hot ers by themselves, and fathom not the dun duplicity of the "great and high born" --that they " heli ev " e they have the support of the people ii . ) their infuriated outrage on the principles of Reform , is too flagrant a violation of .truth to im pose on those . at all acquainted • i wit i the real characters of the Peers, or the real feelings of the people. But this pretence rec eives a colouring of plausibility from the conduct of those who, by attacking Ministers, weaken the force of the public manifestation. The ardent desire evinced by the Tories to place this party in the most prominent position, is a convincing proof of the effect its proceedings are calculated to produce. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Bankruptcy. Belceer, pfficia assignee; Robinson, Hine, and Ro binson, Charterhouse square. BENJAMIN ROOTII, tea-dealer, Union-street, Southwark, Dec. 15, at two, and Jan. 17, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, official assignee ; Smith, Bridge-street, Southwark. JAMES SAMUEL [TARNS, ship-agent, - Lower Thames strpet, Dec. 13, at two, and Jan. 17, at eleven, at tle Court of Bankruptcy. Oxenford, Great Winchester-street ; Johnson, of ficial asignee, Basinghall-street. CHARLES HOWE, linen-draper, Crickhowell, Breconshire, Dec. 10, and January 17, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon. Price, Abergavenny. THOMAS VINOR, jun., coach-builder, Sheffield, Yorkshire, Dec. 20, at one,,and Jan. 17, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Shef field. Capes, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, London ; Campion, Goodramgate, York ; Hick, Saint Andrewgate, York. JOHN ANDERSON, draper, Moulton, Northamptonshire, Dec. 22, and January 17, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, North ampton. Blackstock, Bunce, Vincent, and Sherwood, Inner Temple, London ; Cooke, Northampton. JOHN JAMES, grocer, Clifton, Bristol, Dec. 21, at eleven, and Jan. 17, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row ; Short, Corn-street, Bristol. MARY ANN PITE, hatter, Beech-street, Barbican, Dec. 16, at one, and Jan. 17, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Pancras-lane; Tanner, Lon don-wall. GEORGE EDWARD MOULSON, THOMAS PEIRSON, and JOHN HENRY DENSTON, merchants, Liverpool, Dec. 17 and Jan. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Leigh and Sanders, Basnett-street, Liverpool; Messrs. Lowe, Temple, London. MARY LIVSEY, awnbroker, Bury, Lancashire, Dec. 21, and Jan. 17, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Wood cock and Son, Bury; Appleby, King's-road, Bedford-row, London. JOSEPH BROWN and ANDREW BROWN, merchants, Liverpool, Dec. 20, and Jan. 17, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Bower, Chancery-lane, London ; Barlow, and Aston, Manchester ; Lowndes and Robinson, Liverpool. ( From the New London Price Current of Dec. 6.) SUGAR.-The imparters have again submitted to reduced prices for Wcst India; the decline continues to be principally on the brown and low yelluw qualities : there is still no im provement in the demand, although the decline which has taken place since Tuesday last has amounted to Is. 6d. a 25., and the business done has been extremely moderate, the pur chases not amounting to more than 1,400 hhds. and trs. for the week, and confined chiefly to the grocery descriptions ; the refiners and the grocers both only take just sufficient to supply their immediate wants ; there has been only one arrival ; the average Gazette price is now 2s. less than it was last year ; in the weekly deliveries there has been a further falling off during the last week of 720 hhds. and trs., making the quantity deli vered less this year than last 25,000 blids. and trs. ; from the highest point of the Market the fall in the prices has been 9s. a 135., the greater decline has been in the low brown qualities. The stock of West India Sugar is now 35,083 hhds. and trs., being 6,029 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius is now 27,369 bags, which is 16,445 less than last year, (in cluding the East India Dock.) The delivery of West India last week was 1,715 hhds. and trs., which is 721 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 3,041 bags, being 721 less than the corresponding week of last year (including the East India Dock. This afternoon there is still great langour in the British Plantation market, both the grocers and refiners purchasing with the greatest caution ; and ll l hhds. Barbadoes offered at public sale went off heavily, only a part with difficulty finding buyers at a reduction on the former sale of ls. a ls. 6d., the greater decline on the best lots, mid. and fine selling at 635. 6d. a 675. ; the business done privately in the Market has been at a reduction of 6d., and the purchases, including the public sale, do not exceed 300 hhds. and trs. In the Refined Sugar trade the business done either for the consumption of the country or for shipping has been very tri vial, and although the supply of goods at Market is small, still the refiners have submitted to a decline on last week's rates of Is. a 35., the greater reduction has been on the ord. descrip tions ; small sales of fine Crushed made at 375. short price, Lumps entitled to the double bounty at 785., and good grocery rather under the standard at 775. ; for Treacle there has been very little demand, and prices are not so good as they were last week ; Bastards heavy of sale at the reduced quotations. Dutch Crushed Sugar is offered at 355., but without meeting with buyers. This afternoon the business doing was on a very moderate scale at 775. 6d. for Lumps to pass the standard, and 365. 6d. a 375. for double Crushed. For a parcel of Dutch Crushed 345. 6d. has been accepted. MAURITIUS.-No public sales have been attempted, and the request by;private contract has been confined to trifling parcels, and principally for the good yellow descriptions, for which a reduction on last week's rates of Is. has been accepted ; brown qualities are very difficult of sale ; no parcels are ad vertised for auction. A vessel has arrived off the coast with a cargo of 6,000 bags of the new crop, being much earlier than has been the case for some years past; another has arrived at the Cape of Good Hope. EAST INDIA.-In Manilla, Siam, and Java, there has been but little done, and the prices remain the same as last week ; in Bengal the business done either for consumption or ship ping has been on a very limited scale, and at rather lower prices : at auction 380 bags were taken in very cheap, mid white at 31s. a 31s. 6d. FORRIGN.-Prices do not give way, although there is still no demand for either white Havannah or Brazil, and the busi ness done in yellow of the former has been confined to only 160 boxes at 295. for good mid. ; at auction 290 boxes of Cuba were all taken in at stiff prices, good yellow at 295. 6d., and damaged brown and yellow at 255. a 275. MOLASSES.-Demerara at 245. for mid., and 255. for fair St. Kitt's. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& -The transactions in the Rum Market, owing to the short supply, particularly of Ja maica, continue to be limited ; the prices of last week remain firm, and the business done consists of 150 puns. Leewards at 2s. 7d. for proofs, 7 over, 2s. 9d., 38 to 40 over, 4s. Bd. ; 29 puns. Jamaica, 51 to 32 per cent. over, at 4s. ed. ; 85 casks Bengal at auction were taken in at 2s. Bd. a 2s. 91d. for proof to 12 over. Brandy continues to meet with a good sale. Geneva has undergone no change in value, but the ex tent of business done has been limited. In Corn Spirits con tiderable transactions have taken place at quoted prices. This afternoon there are buyers of Rum at former rates, but there being only two or three parcels in first hank unsold, and very few Leewards, little business has bsen done. COTTON.-There has been rather more demand at prices similar to those which have been obtained of late, but the market on the whole is still far from brisk. The private purchases have been of Surat 600 bales at 4d. a 6d. ; 300 Bengal, 4id. a 51d., and 20 Madras 6d. Peovisioes.-Dutch Butter, at 100 s. to 102 s. for Friez. land, and 945. to 100 s. for other descriptions. Lard at 765. a 78s. for Waterford. thes.-The transactions in the market for all descriptions of Fish Oils have been to a very moderate extent, and with the exception of Cod which remains at 501., the prices of all other descriptions have given way : small sales of Pale Seal made at 561. 10s., and Southern 451. a 4S/. ; Linseed Oil is heavy of sale, and the price has given way to 375. 6d. Rape sells slowly and prices have declined-pale is now 50s. and brown 48s. 6d. The arrivals of Sced have been heavy. TURPENTINE.-For a parcel - of Rough 19s. 6d. has been paid. Spirits maintain late prices, and are in steady request. TALLOW.-The market continues in a dull state, which in a great degree may be attributed to the scarcity of cash, and prices have again given way ; for delivery there has been no thing doing, and the price nominally for the spring months is 435. ; for parcels on the spot for consumption the request has been extremely limited, and the prices has declined to 435. SPICES.-Pimento is not cheaper, although there continues to be little business doing, 314 bags at public sale were only partly sold at 3Rd. a 31d. for ordinary and good middling quality. The reduced offers made for Pepper by the buyers having been refused has caused the transactions to be trivial. Cassia Lignea has sold steadily at quotations. In Cinnamon nothing has been done. Cloves and Mace temain quiet, but are not cheaper. The limited business done in Nutmegs for consumption has been at rather lower prices. The East and West India Ginger Market remains in a dull state, and 40 bags Malabar at auction were bought in at 30s. a 31s. for ord. COFFEE.-Jamaica low mid. at 93 5. a 945., good and fine ord. 745. 6d. a 90s. 6d., Demerara low mid. and mid. 89s. a 925. 6d., good ord. but unclean 745. Sales of good ord. Ceylon made at 455., ord. Sumatra 355., fair 375., and fine Semarang 425. a 435. ; in Mocha more business has been done at auction' sold at 735. 6d. for mid. green. Haanna 41s. a 505., the sound was bought in, good and fine ord. at 465. 6d. a 545. 6d. This afternoon Brazil continues to be in good re quest at 475. for good ord. ; Ceylon is held firmly at 71s. a 725. for good ord. SALTPETRE. --For Rough there has been rather more de mand at prices fully equal to those obtained at the early part of last week. At Auction 1,750 bags Calcutta were all disposed of at 255. a 265. 6d. for refraction 5 a 12+. In the value of British Refined there is a decline of Is. This afternoon there was a good request for rough by private contract ; sales of Cal cutta at 255. 6d, a 28e. 6d. RICE.-The prices of East India remain firm, and there con tinues to be a brisk export request. Bt auction 2,820 bags all went readily at 12s. 6d. a 13s. 6d. for ord. white Madras, and 15s. 6d. a 16s. for good white Bengal; 8,000 bags Java will be brought to public sale on Tuesday next. Carolina support former prices, and in stcady request. TEA.-The Company's Sale commenced yesterday, and contained 4,000,000 lbs. Canton Boheas, put up at the duty of Is. 6d. per l b ., sold at Is. 101 d. a 2s. cid., duty paid; Fokien Bohea, 2s. 7-4-d. a 2s. 81d., duty paid. Congous have begun at Is. Id. a ls. 2d. for but mid. rather blackish leaf, but mid. rather strong and blackish leaf rather coarse ls. qd. a Is. 74d., but mid. blackish leaf Is. 9d. a Is. 91d. Of Fokien I3ohea 32,00011105. have been refused ; of Congou 84,000 lbs. The total deliveries of all descriptions of Tea, on which duty has been paid, for home consumption, for the week ending Dec. 3, are 359,000 lbs. COURSE OF EXCHA !Nmsteritam (' 6!4? ..... . • .. Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 9 U l2 7 Antwerp... Hamburg.. M.B l3 13 • A1t0na..... Paris, 3 days' sight 25 55 Ditto ....... .............. 9 Us 95 95 llarseillos. Frankfort ON Maine, Ex. NI 153 Pam - shut gh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 9 M lO 14 Trieste ditto lO 15 Madrid 35% .NGE.-(THIS DAY.). Leghorn 47N Genoa 95 95 Milan :3l Venice l7 10 Napley Palermo per Oz. 121 Lisbon 'it Oporto 54 ,:, Rio Janeiro 34 Bahia ... 26 Buenos Ayres -- Dublin, 21 days' sight l!,, Cork IX, Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona Seville Gibraltar PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal (.old, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars '1 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 5 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS. TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 5. The Maria, Collins, from Denia; Lord Nelson, Trust, Lisbon ; Providence, Wilson, St. Petersburgh ; Faith , Fang ton, St. Petersburgh ; Gowland, Mitchell, Amsterdam; Wil liam Forrest, Young, Jeney ; Hengist, Waters, Bourdeaux ; Alexander Robinson, Whitely, Berbice ; Wengune, Schein fledt, INlogadore ; Iris, Ormston, Madeira; George Anson, Oakley, Constantinople ; Triumph, Wilson, Denia. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Five Laskinde, Brechc, for Laurdig ; Symmetry, Sa ville, Mauritius; Norval, Mitchell, Tencriffe ; Hope, Boxer, Rotterdam ; Jane Sheriff, Morrison, Honduras; Transit, Wrightson, Cadiz ; London, Rambert, Hamburgh ; Maria, Bowin, Gottenburgh ; Giraffe, Major, Rotterdam; Countess of Lonsdale, Strannack, Hamburgb. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The City of Glasgow, Fairburn, for Hamburgh ; Pera, Fennings, Constantinople; Aquila, Parvis, Alicant. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Vrow Maria, Aden, for Krasbourg; Felix, Inberg, Ullaberg. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Alert, from Cadiz to St. Thomas's, on the 11th ult., in lat. 19., long. 51. A Danish ship hoisted a white flag, with " Q. No. 15," on the 27th ult., in lat. 50., long. 6., by the Industrie, arrived at Sewer. The Isabella, of Liverpool, from Quebec, in distress and leaky, and supplied with provisions, on the 28th ult., in lat. 49., long. 25., by the Delight Packet, arrived at Falmouth. The Alequis, from Liverpool to Bombay, on the 25th ult., in lat. 18. S., long. 19. W. The Angues, M‘Gee, from Liverpool to Bombay, on the 25th of October, in lat. 18. S., long. 29. W. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Egham, Turner, from Singapore, arrived in Margate Roads—sailed the 15th of August, St. Helena the 27th Oc tober ; the Sumatra, Richards, from Penang, arrived in the Downs—sailed the 11th of July, St. Helena the sth of Octo ber ; the Rosalind, Sinclair, from the Cape, arrived in the Downs—sailed the 13th of October; the Achilles, Duncan, from the Mauritius, arrived in the Downs—sailed the 11th of September, the Cape the 7th of October. Passengers per Achilles from the Mauritius—Mrs. and Miss Ledo, Mrs. New man, Miss Newman, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Muir, Mr. Newman, and one servant, for England; Mrs. and Miss Montgomery, Captain Cameron, Mr. Birch, and two servants landed at the Cape. Arrivals in Table Bay (Cape).—The Hercules, Septem ber 26, from Boston; the Story, September 28, rom Algoa Bay - the Lady Nugent, September 28, from Sheerne ss, and sailed October 1, for Hobart Town ; Harponier, September 28, from Seychelles and the Mauritius, for London ; the Ca pricorn, October 2, from Liverpool ; the Rosalind, October 3, from Havre ; the Cornwall, October 3, from the Downs ; the Sarah, October 5, from Liverpool, and sailed October 7, for Hobart Town ; the Bon Henri, October 5, from Cherbourg; the Hector, October 9, from Calcutta; the Lowestoft, Octo ber 10, from London to Launceston; the John Marsh, Octo ber 10, from Llanelly to the Mauritius, Cochin, and Bombay ; the Crescent, October 10, from Liverpool; the Minerva, Oc tober 13, from Calcutta. Departures from Table Bay.—The Nautilus, Sept. 25, for Boston ; Duke of Clarence, Sept. 25, and Peter Proctor, Sept. 25, for the Mauritius ; Florentia, Sept. 29, for New South Wales ; Courier, Sept. 29, for Algoa Bay ; Antelope, Oct. 2, for St. Helena; Glory, Oct. 7, for London ; Ruysna, for Mosselle Bay. Departures from Alcoa Bay.—The Fair Barbadian, Sept. 18, for Puttenburg Bay ; Courier, Sept. 24, and Tribune, Sept. 30, for the Mauritius. Departure from Simon's Bay.—The African, Duff, Sept. 23, for South Australia. Arrival at Batavia.—The Jumna, Robinson, in August, from Liverpool. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, Auc. 8. The King has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foley, to appoint Thomas Blewitt, Esq., late 86th Regiment, one of his Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice C. R. Co xvrell. WHITEHALL, DEC. 1. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Phillips Tyaeke, o Helstone, in the Countyof Cornwa, Gent., to be a M as t er Extra • orAinary the High Court of Chllancery. WHITEHALL, DEc. 2. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward ReMish, of Stock port, in the County of Chester, o.entp, 0 be a Mast2r Extraordi nary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INS ictualler OLVENCY. JAMES RICHARD YATES,' , King-street, Saint James, Westminster. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED, THOMAS WILLIAMS, tailor, Bristol. JOHN HOGG, victualler, Worcester. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD PARTON HALL, plumber, Charterhouse-street, to surrender Dec. 13, and Jan. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Mr. Thomas Smart, writer, of Dundee, while in attendance on the police court as a witness, was suddenly carried off in a fit of apoplexy. Mrs. Smart was present, and the aged couple wt,e sitting immediately behind the superintendent, listening to the proceedings of the court, when Mr. Smart gently slipped from his seat and instantly expired. Mr. Smart, who was in his 78th year, had lost two of his sons within a few months back. The first, Da vid, merchant, died of fever, after a few days' illness ; and the second, Patrick, writer, was killed by accident in the harbour. The sudden death of her husband must have been a very severe shock to Mrs. Smart.—Dundee Paper. Some few weeks since a small industrious farmer, of the neighbourhood of Chobham, applied to the over seers to seek advice and assistance, under the fol lowing circumstances : He stated that his daughter, (a fine healthy young woman about twenty years of age) was come home from service in the family way ; she had been living with a baker in Windsor, and the author of her dishonour was an apprentice to the same master, who, being just out of his time, had left, and gone to London. The alteration in the poor laws havin g renered the power of the magistrate and overseer in these cases nearly nuga tory, nothing further was done ; in a few days the young woman was put to bed of two fine boys, both healthy and strong ; not many days after the confinement the mother was taken ill of the quinsy, which caused her death—thus the little innocents are left without that parental support their tender age require. Should this meet the eye of the father, it is hoped it will produce a degree of compunc tion sufficient to induce him or his friends to offer assistance in rearing the little orphans, and keeping them from the workhouse.— Windsor Express. At Norwood the ravages of the storm of Tuesday were most extensive. About one o'clock a terrific gust carried away the three turrets of Norwood Church, which, falling upon the roof, forced it completely in, carrying away in its descent the galleries of the church, and rendering it a complete ruin. On Wednesday a pair was joined in the bonds of holy wedlock, whose joint ages amounted to 157 years. The Swain is William Richards, of the Clee-hills, and his lady love, Widow Reynolds. " Hail wedded love, myste rious union, hail !"—Tyne Mercury. Prince Polignac, accompanied by his eldest son, arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Old Bond-street, in an open barouche, on Saturday, at half-past three, p.m., from Dover, where they had disembarked, on the previous day, from Calais. The Princess Polignac, and the younger branches of the family, are expected to arrive in a few days from Ham, in Picardy, where she had resided nearly the whole period of her husband's captivity. The Prince looked care-worn, and is not in very robust health, having, during the latter part of his imprisonment, suffered much from gout. A Captain of Gendarmerie escorted the Prince from the fortress to the place of embarkation, with orders, however, to treat the ex-Mi n i s ter with every respect and attention. Lord Rancliffe, brother to the Princess Po lignac, who resides at Bunny Park, in Nottinghamshire, has invited his exiled relative to pass some time at his seat. This morning, about three o'clock, one of the paupers in Windsor workhouse, named John Cooper, was found dead in his bed. The deceased, who was a bout 70 years of age, was a labouring man, and last night he had gone to bed' at his usual hour after his daily labour, and apparently in•good health. An inquest was held this afternoon on the body by Mr. 4r 4 rlin_ i cproner for t'ae borou g h, when a verdict was reinraed, !‘ Died by the yisitatisr of p o d:'_ Windsor Express. • On Saturday Michael Mitchell while about 10, fathoms undes wgpr near Vet4ance, in Varvey's diving a pparatus, was taken with a nt of apopi c *Y l w hi c h caused von JoUrnal, his instantaneous death,—Xorth LAW INTELLIGENCE. -- COURT OF CHANCET?Y, DEC. 5 HUNIPIIREYS PENPAM. In this case his Lordship gave judgment in the course of the last Term, awl it was now mentioned for the purpose of apportioning the costs in the several suits. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after a protracted discussion, said that as the Vice-Chancellor in dismissing Humphrey's bill gave costs to the other side, he thought that as the decision was now reversed the appeal must be allowed with costs. Co UR T OF KING'S BENCH, Di. c. 5. nonEwrs V. SNOW. In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when we went to press, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, lON. BLAU): V. WOOD. The plaintiff was one of the proprietors of the grand stand at Epsom. The defendant was a baker in that town, and this was an action for money lent on an account stated.. The defendant denied his liability. On the 3d of June last (the settling-day for the Derby) the defendant was at Tattersall's, when a man, said to be named applied to him for a bet of 601., which defendant had lost to Wigfall on the Derby ; the defendant said to plaintiff, " I am beset by a man for a bet of 60/., will you lend me the money ?" to which plaintiff answered in the affirmative, and did lend him six notes of 101. each. The plaintiff and defendant afterwards went into the Turf Coffee-house, where the plaintiff asked the defendant for sonic acknow ledgment of that loan. The defendant promised to give one, and plaint;ff wrote on a piece of paper the words, " Mr. John Black, I. 0. U. 60/." to which the defendant affixed his name in this form, " Mr. Charles Wood, Epsom, Surrey." 'Phis paper was put in evidence. The defence was, that there was no loan of the sort ; that the defendant had lost no such money to Wield], and that the whole transaction was a trick to enable the plaintiff to get from the defendant a bet which the defendant owed the plaintiff. No wit nesses, however, were called to make out this case, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 60/. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 5. ALLEN AND ANOTHER V. KENNEWELL AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the trustees of the legal estate of Lord Southampton,lin the vicinity of Euston-square, New-road, against certain Commissioners appointed under an Act of Parliament, which passed in 1801, for paving, cleansing, and lighting parts of the said estate, and against other persons who had acted under their directions, for the purpose of taking the opinion of a Court of law with respect to the right of Lord Southampton to erect a rail or fence across the carriageway of the northern end of Euston-grove. At the time of the passing of the Act above alluded to the property was in the possession of the Dowager Lady South ampton, who had deemed it prudent to lay it out into se veral streets and squares, so as to cover the estate with buildings ; and Euston-square had then already been built. The Act gave certain powers to the Commissioners, and also provided that the Act should not prevent Lady South ampton, or any future owner, from erecting rails at the end of any streets, which might lead into and upon the estates of other persons, where no communication of way was open at the time of the passing of the Act. It was not disputed that up to 1821 there had always been a fence at the end of Euston-grove ; but in the course of that or the three or four following years it was contended on the part of the de fendants that there had been no barrier whatever ; that the road had been used by carriages of all descriptions, and had, in fact, been dedicated to the public by Lord Southampton. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Is., and his Lordship to certify. EXCHEQUER COURT, DEc. 5. PROCTOR V. LAINSON AND ANOTHER. This was an action of trespass against the late-sheriffs for the county of Middlesex, for breaking and entering the plaintiff's house, and seizing and carrying away his goods. The defendants pleaded Not Guilty ; that plaintiff was not possessed of the dwelling-house ; that the goods were not his property ; and, lastly, they justified, under a writ of fieri facias. Upon the three first pleas issue was taken. Mr. MILLER . stated the plaintiff's case. The plaintiff was a gentleman of fortune in Hertfordshire, his town re sidence being at No. 2, Bolton-street, Piccadilly. The no minal defendants were the late Sheriffs of Middlesex; but the real defendant was Mr. Fowler, a solicitor, residing No. 3, Lincoln's Inn-fields, as he had indemnified the Sheriff. The plaintiff, about twenty years ago, married a lady of respectability in his own walk of life. A circum stance occurred which unfortunately rendered it necessary for them to part. He instituted proceedings in a Court of Law, and the result was a verdict in his favour for five hundred pounds. The action had been brought with an ul terior object, and proceedings to obtain a divorce were in stituted in the Ecclesiastical Court. The suit, however, for some reason or another, failed. About thirteen years ago, he came to London, and engaged apartments in a house, where he formed an intimacy with a lady, who, after some time, assumed his name, and except that they had not the sanction, and a legal and religious ceremony, they were as united. and lived, to all appearance, as man and wife, In the necessary absence of Mr. Proctor from town, Miss Ferrers, for that was th© lady's name, oh taired his permission to have with her her niece, Jane Thompson, for company, feeling herself lonesome. Miss Thompson left in consequence of some disagreement, and formed some connection, but having incurred sonic debts, a bill was drawn by her, and accepted by her mother and a person named Brodie, upon which she was arrested by Mr. Fowler, the attorney. A second arrest took 'place, and it was at length agreed that her aunt, Mrs. Proctor, should join her in giving a warrant of attorney to confess judg ment for 74/., the amount of both debts. It was agreed that the money should be paid by instalment of 15/. per month. When they were engaged in executing the instru ment, the clerk required 21. for the stamp, which they had not about them, but requested it might be added to the 741. Judgment was signed by Mr. Fowler the very next day, and an execution was put into the house of Mr. Proc tor, in Bolton-street, and his property seized for the secu rity of Miss Ferrers, or Mrs. Proctor, as she was usually called. Of this house, Mr. Proctor had a lease, paid all rents and charges himself, stopped there whenever he came to town, bought all the furniture, and had Mrs. Proctor to live there and take care of it in his absence. Mr. Proc tor's furniture was seized, and sold under this execution. He was in consequence obliged to bring the present action. The parties seemed to think that he would submit to an unjust demand, rather than have exposed the painful cir cumstances of his early life. He was determined, howe ver, to brave them, rather than submit to a speculation upon his nerves. Several tradesmen proved having supplied the plaintiff with various articles of furniture for the house, which were paid for by him. Miss Ferrers became acquainted with the plaintiff about fourteen years ago. She lived with him in Bolton-street, where she still resided. They first went to live there about 1823, when the furniture was sent in by the plaintiff. It remained there down to the term of the seizure. Other furniture, which also remained, was brought from his coun try residence. The furniture was his. Cross-examined by Mr. EnLE—Before 1829 she lived with plaintiff for some years in the Vauxhall-road. Had no family by him. Her niece became acquainted with Mr. Proctor. Understood, but did not know at the time, that he lived with her neice, Jane Thompson, and had a child by her. Her neice came to dine with her on Easter Sun day, 1835, accompanied by a Mr. Wilde and a Mr. Steele. Wilde and her niece were invited. Steele was not, though he stopped.—(A laugh.) Mr. EaLE—While Proctor was absent, she kept com pany in the intervals with Wilde the performer.—(Allaugh.) Other evidence was adduced, after which the Jury found for the defendants. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THAMES OFFICE. James &ebbing, aged twenty-five, William Searles, aged twenty•three, and John Coxson, aged thirty-two, were in dicted, the two former with stealing a horse and cart, fif teen casks, and 1,400 lbs. of butter, the property of Thomas Webb ; and the latter with receiving one cask and 92 lbs. of the said butter, well knowing it to have been stolen. The c ircumstances of the case have recently been before the public. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN summed up, and the Jury found Stebbings and Searles guilty, and Coxson not guilty. Dennis Br9an,;;;al-v7hipper, was charged with corn matting several brutal assaults on a variety of persons in High-street, Shadwell, and with wanton cruelty to a donkey. Wiltshire, a policeman, No. 249 K, saw the prisoner, who was very drunk, lift a donkey, which was attached to a potato-cart, and throw the poor animal with great force on the ground. He immediately attacked another man —(loud laughter) and knocked him down. The next per son he accosted was a coal-backer with a sack of coals on his back, whom he pushed into the road. The man fell in the road, and' the coals were distributed about the street. He then commenced pushing down men, women, and children, dealing out blows on all sides, and calling out clear the road. Witness seized him by the collar, and was instantly floored by a smart blow on the eye. Whihl he was on the ground the prisoner gave him a violout kick, and fell upon him with his kness ott his 10 ; reast. A gentleman residing at Islington cline to his assistance, and after a severe struggle IVith the prisoner he was seourod. The Prisoner on being called upon for his defence, laughed and said, faith I have nothing to say. Mr. 131towm.--,TI IO I have. You will paY a fine of 51. to the 14:,ing, and in default yon will be irokrirPT il two months in the House of Correction, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• TATTERSALL' S—YESTERDAY. THE DERI3T. Of the three favourites the only one mentioned to any purpose was Defender, who was backed, first, at 81 to 1 for a hundred pounds, and afterwards at 9to 1 freely. At the close no one bid more than 83 to 1 against hini—the same odds were offered in two or three quarters against each of t he other two, 7 to 2 against them jointly (takers of 4 to 1), and offers to take 9 to 1 about either of the three ;it is difficult to say which had the call. A bet of 11 to Li on the Phantasima colt agst Flare-up afford y ed prett strong evidence that- the, latter had lost ground ; in fact, '2O to 1 was shortly afterwards offered against him and taken only to a pony. Dardanelles, Wintonian, Adrian, and Clifton, have not varied from last week's prices ; but Mango (without being backed outright), and Brother to Elis, have advanced ; we should add that a bet of 26 to 1 was taken about the last mentioned colt, the taker being evidently in ignorance that his actual price was four points more. Lord Exeter's Brother to Cactus made his first appearance, at least in public betting, at 45 to 1 (taken), 40 to 1 being subsequently taken In conjunction with another bet of IS to i about the Darda nelles colt ; both odds were offered at the close. The betting left off rather beyond the usual time as follows:- 5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot—take 6 to 1 17 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Bro. to Bay Middleton—offered 17 to 2 agst Colonel Anson's Jereed—offered 17 to 2 agst Mr. Sadler's Defender-9 to 1 taken 16 to 1 agst Captain Gardnor's Phantasima colt—offered IS to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dardanelles—take 20 to 1 20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Flare-up—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wintonian—take 25 to 25 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's Clifton—take 28 to 1 25 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Miss Clifton colt--offered 25 to 1 rgst Ld Exeter's Achian,brothee to Ae.gustus—offered 26 to I agst Mr. Greville's Mango—take 3P,, to 1 30 to 1 agst Mr. Bowers's Lord Stafford _offered 30 to 1 agst Mr. L. Saville's brother : t o Elis—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Cat:',oon —taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's I "—,rother to Cactus offered 11 to 8 on Phantasima apt Flare-up—taken 15 to 1 agst Adrian and Mango—taken 20 to 1 agst Ld Exeter's Brother to Cactus and Green Mantle colt—offered ST. LEGER. b t e o t 1 againstags L i o i r e d n riade Westminster's was m a made e C f a o r r d i a n a p l o P n y u ff o — n y o ff ; er b e u d t 10 to 1 agst Duke of Clevelands's Henriade—taken Thleosmall as it was in amount, it served to constitute him first favourite, two or three parties having failed to get on at the same odds, while offers of 10 to 1 against the Cardinal were unnoticed. The weights for the Great Portland Handicap will be out to day. Between 60 and 70 horses are handicapped, including all the crack three-years-old of this year. STEEPLE CHASE. The Steeple Chase for 3001. came off on Thursday, at Bath• The bet was betwesn Captain Stapleton and W. Goldstone, Esq.' the former riding his chesnut and the latter his grey horse. They started from Toll Down, on the Gloucester road, and took the di rection of Sodhury for a distance of about four miles. Mr. Gold stone kept the lead until they came to the last field, when the chrs nut horse passed him with great fleetness, and won by about fob lengths. Lord Segrave's Fox Hounds left the Cheltenham Kennel on Wednesday for Berkeley. The November sport of this crack pack has been this season very indifferent, but few really good rune having been made. They hunt, according to usual custom the Berkeley country all December, and return to Cheltenham again 10 January. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Do Burgh's Hounds on Saturdayat Chorley Green—qr. t 0 .12• Sir J. , Cope's Hounds on Friday at Henley Park—hf-p.lO. Mr. Fretwell's Hounds on Thursday at the Kennel ; Saturday, at Ashton House. Mr. Phillipps's Hounds on Thursday at Clapman's Well-10. The Pantykendy Hounds on Friday at Castlegorfod Gate-9- The Pembrokeshire Hounds on Thursday at Eastbrook-10- The Tivyside Hounds on Thursday at Kenarth-10. The Whitefield Harriers on Friday at Walton CO. The York and AinSty Hounds on Thursday at Crockey Hill ; Sa turday, at Pill Moor—half-past 10. The Eddlethorpe Hounds on Friday at Thorne House—hf.-p. lO. Lord Harewood's Hounds on Friday at Wil t strip—hf-p. 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds on Thursday at Rednorth; Saturday, at Lead Mill-11. The Sinnington Hounds on Saturday at Helmsley-10. Sir M. Ridley's Hounds on Friday at Black Haddon Villago-- 10 * The Galewood Hounds oil Friday at Mindrum Mill—hf. -p. 10- The Alwick Hounds on Thursday at East Bolton—hf.-p. 10. The Hayden Hounds on Saturday at Black Dyke Plantation. The Morpeth Harriers on Friday at the Portland Arms-10. Mr. Gillum's Harriers on Saturday at Newlands-11. The Llanblethian Harriers on Friday at Comtoun—half. pot 10' The Monmouthshire Hounds on Thursday at Compton Wood; Saturday, at.the King of Prussia—half-past 10. Sir W. Carew's Hounds on Thursday at Round 0; r:iaturclay, at Sandy Gate—P. REFORM OF TIIE LORDS.—Rer j uisitions are in the course of signature in the parish of Mary-la-bonne, re questing the vestry to call a public meeting to discuss this important subject, and are expected to be presented to the vestry on Saturday next. MR. LODGE'S PEERAGE.—We are requested to state that the new and improved edition of " Mr. Lodge's, Peerage," with the arms of the Peers b ea utifully engrave d and incorporated with the text, is now ready, and may be had of the publishers, Messrs. Saunders and Odey, Con-. duit-street ; of their agents in Dublin and Edinburgh ; an d of the booksellers and stationers throughout the kingdom. " This is the readiest, most useful, and exactest of modern works on the subject."—Spectator. On Saturday, a man named Garland, a native of Ower Moi gne , h a d b een drinkin,, with a man of the Pre ventive Service, n ame d H owe , when they proposed a tri al of strength, an d b egan t o wrest l e toget h er. Gar l an d ar peered to have the a d van t age , w hi c h so i rr i tate d H o wa that he drew a pistol from hi s b reas t, an d di sc h arge d t b° , contents at Garland's head, w h o a l mos t i ns t an tl y di e d. at the inquest held at Weymouth, a verdict of Manslaught er . was returned, and H owe was comm itt e d t o ta k e his trial on the Coroner's warrant. INKLINGS OF ADVENTURE.—Nothing can sur-, pass the spi r it e d pi c t ures o f c h arac t er , a d ven ture, an d scenery with which these amusing tales and sketches abound. The author is humorous, elegant, and pathetic by turns. The romantic incidents, the touching stories, bet, abov e a ll t h e b r illi ant and v i v id d escr i pt i ons o f ex terrio nature, furnish specimens of unexceptionable beauty. tine cannot too strongly recommend those sparkling volumes t° general perusal. In consequence of a requisition signed by near', one hundred physicians and surgeons practising medicine th e Southern Counties, a meeting was held at the .00f House, Southampton, on Tuesday last, for the purpose ° a forming a district branch of the Provincial Medical 0 0 Surgical Association.—Hampshire Independent. • On Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, a most diabolic' attack was made upon a young man, about 18 years of eg e the son of Mr. Franklin, a highly respectable farmer , r e ; siding at Roydon, in this county. Mr. Franklin, jun., w il o in a fi e ld c lose to a woo d near Roydon town, when t l 5, men sprang from a ditch, and exclaimed, " D—n your eve now we'll do for you ;" before he could turn round f r a calved a violent blow on the back of the head, which f el ' e n g him to the ground, and rendered him senseless. It Wa s I t t until 6 o'clock in the morning that he was discovered vi e some workmen, under a bundle of haulm, in the field %Th er a he was knocked down, his hands and feet being bound , ° a, his head tied between his legs. He was instantly release]v but no signs of life at that time appeared, and it was O °S, when being, conveyed home that he somewhat recover h e He was perfectly unconscious of what transpired after received the blow, and is, unfortunately, not able to iderit l ; his brutal assailants. Hi s mone y was not stolen from and no reasonable cause can , therefore, be assigned for t" savage act.—Chelmsford Chronicle. CRUET FRAMES, Plated with Silver Edges' ro - r Seven Cut Glass Cruets are offered, price Two Guineas e ac p; s l• a variety of Patterns. Epergnes with one rich Cut Glass fishes price Five Guineas each, or, with four arms supporting Four R OOO O beside the Centre, Seven Guineas each. The three Show r s ll,- are fitted up expressly for the display of a large assortment oviroo,.. YER PLATE, and Plated Goods. T. COX SAVORY , ing Gold and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London. BIHS. On the Ist., at Bryanstone-s R qu T are, the Lady Emma Fortraa* of a son. Thotea s ' On the 3d of July, at Girgaum, Bombay, the lady of A. Esq., of the Bth Reg. N. 1., of a son. On the 3d inst., in South Audley-street, the Lady Louisa FiPcii? of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Ycovilton Rectory, Somersetshir e, the On Mrs. 'l'. Law, of a son. Viet 4 On the 3d inst., at Plumstead Hall, Norfolk, the lady of Stracy, Esq., of a son. MARRIE D. Job l ' On the 8d inst., at St. Margaret's, Lothbury, Georg P. e ~4 00 - Graham, Esq., to Frances, third daughter of the late Charles grave, Esq. r rravit' On the 3d inst., at Greenwich, Francis Farrar, Esq., ti - g hter tock-place, Tavistock-square, to Jean Frances, youngest " of the late J. Carttar, Esq., of Bluestile, Greenwich. On the 3d inst., at St. Mary's, Newington Samuel, son of Ig o " the J. T. Thomas, of Greenwich, to Alary Ann;daughter of Mr. T. isb of Deord. On the .sth ee, inst., at ptf Charlton, Joseph Edward, son of 11 .iV etv . nab, Esq., of Essex-street, to Elizabeth Ellen , only daughter o. " Townshend, Esq., of Blackheath. DIED. On the Ist., at Oxford, Thomas Roberts, Esq% ) a ged 63. ulkel e f On the 28th ult., at Plascoe h, Anglesey, Sit William B Hughes, aged 70. At Hatton Hall, Salop , Mar y , rel ict of R. Slan e y , . Esil• f On the 2d inst., Joh n Lawren"...e, son of P. Christie, Esq. , ° Hoddesdon, Herts , ag ed 12. on Universally regrett e, l , John Hanbury Beaufoy. :Es+ , of 1117 t Gray, Hampshire, aged 74. - ceo On the „nth ult., in Marylebone, aged 63, Mrs. Lydia Fro Sharp, widow. On the Ist inst. , at Cornwall Lodge, Miss Thrupton, aged 27. Fillz*. On the 28 th ult. , at Kivernells, near Ly min g ton, aged 82, ; , •g in wife of Lieut.-General Farmar, and forme rl y relict of Cap T OSny mthe n 4th instt.N ~ at Little Hadham, Herts, James cliaPvil' E59. ' a n g e e B ar i n K 7 t l h: n e t4s 3 to d:nst , Matilda thud daughter of 1. Forth, EK" °I Oxford-street. • ' ' On the 2d inst. acted 67, Miss Sarah Knott, of Long Dittos, Surrey. of Lnn 'O - Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112., Strand,in the COOLY of Middlesex. --.Tuesday, December 6, 1836. _ - - ..